Link to above video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mYS_2TZoik
History lesson for Korea and China
Sensei Tony here to teach history to some Koreans and
Chinese. Some on the Korean peninsula
and in China with self-righteous smugness continue to admonish Japan with
something like this: “Denying your
history you have no future.” With that
they then take it upon themselves to lecture history as they see it in South
Korea and China. This video does not
attempt to assign who is incorrect and who is correct.
This video is an attempt to teach South Korea and China some
of their history they seem to be ignorant of.
Also this video by teaching them their history will help them guarantee their
future.
Note: “Sensei” (先生) is
the Japanese word for “teacher.”
Question if any of the information in this video can be
located in history text books both in South Korea and China. During the Second World War (WWII) the Korean
peninsula was part of Japan. Many Korean
men volunteered to join the Imperial Japanese Army. A large number of these Koreans attended
Japanese military academies and rose high in the ranks of the Imperial Japanese
Army.
Some of these notable and
accomplished Koreans are:
Major Chae Byung Duk
Major General Kim Seok-Won
Colonel Lee Eung-jun
Lieutenant Park Chung-hee (later he became president of
South Korea 1962 – 1976)
Lieutenant General Yi Un (Eun) Crown Prince
Korean Crown Prince Euimin
Korean Crown Prince Yi Bangja
Why did these notable Koreans volunteer to join the Imperial
Japanese Army if that army was dragging their women off the peninsula and
forced into sexual slavery (Comfort Women)?
Korean Hong Sa-ik rose to the rank of Lieutenant Major
General in the Imperial Japanese Army.
He rose to such a distinguish level he was placed in charge of all the
Prisoner of War (POW) camps in the Philippines.
Here is a partial list of those camps:
Cabanatuan
Davao Prison and Penal Farm
Camp O'Donnell
Los Baños
Santo Tomas Internment Camp
Bilibid Prison
Puerto Princesa Prison Camp
Camp John Hay
Camp Holmes Internment Camp
Camp Manganese, Guindulman, Bohol
Camp Malolos, Bulcan
At the end of the war Lieutenant Major General Hong Sa-ik was
arrested and placed on trial as a war criminal for the atrocities in those
camps under his command. Many of those
camps had Korean guards who were sadistic and tortured the POWs. They did this in an attempt to prove their worth
as Korean soldiers in the Imperial Japanese Army. Hong Sa-ik was found guilty, classified as a
Class A War Criminal and executed (hung) in 1946.
His story continues: In
1966 he spirit was interned in Tokyo, Japan, at a Shinto Shrine, the Yasukuni
Shrine (靖国神社
or 靖國神社).
The Yasukuni
Shrine houses the spirits of Japan’s war dead from about the mid-1860’s through
the end of World War Two. Whenever any notable
Japanese person makes a trip to the Shrine to show respect, the South Korean
and Chinese governments issue annoying criticism. How come the Allied nations such as the
Philippines, New Zealand, India, Australia, United Kingdom, Canada, and the USA
do not issue any diplomatic objections?
The only two
to object South Korea and China are two nations that assisted the Imperial
Japanese Army. Koreans joined not only
the Imperial Japanese Army they also joined Hitler’s Nazi army. Some Chinese also joined Hitler’s Nazi
army. The current Communist government
in China helped the Japanese by hindering the Nationalist Chinese under Chiang
Kai-shek. He had to fight both the
Communist Chinese and the Japanese, dividing his military resources.
Music:
“Scheming Weasel” from Incompetech.com
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